Prompt: Create an evocative illustration reminiscent of Montreal during Expo 67, rich with critical perspectives on nationalism, sexuality, and colonialism reminiscent of films like 'Valérie' by Denis Héroux and others of its genre. Illuminate the era’s futuristic aspirations and cultural effervescence while delving into nuanced themes with humor, subtlety, and critical insight. Illustrate the bustling Expo grounds, seamlessly blending monumental structures and pavilions with a diverse crowd, reflective of cultural exchange and progressive ideas of the time. Portray technological optimism and artistic fervor through futuristic designs and global representations akin to those celebrated during the Expo. Infuse the illustration with elements from post-67 films, delicately critiquing nationalism, colonialism, and sexuality. Artfully intertwine LGBTQ+ subculture, leather cultures, and marginalized elements within the cityscape, entwining them with the bustling Expo atmosphere, symbolizing inclusivity and societal complexities. Adopt a hyperrealistic aesthetic inspired by Expo 67’s promotional materials and the visual styles prevalent in films from that era. Embrace retro-futurism while capturing humoristic subtleties and critical commentary seen in these cinematic works, drawing influences from the iconic styles of Pierre et Gilles, culture physique magazines, and the enigmatic ambiance of the 1960s gay leather scene, emphasizing its aesthetic, fashion, and cultural significance. Utilize the revised color palette with less blue and more orange tones, featuring rich shades of Deep Burgundy, Rust Orange, Dark Olive Green, Charcoal Gray, Rich Chocolate, Burnt Sienna, Dark Purple, and Tawny Brown. Fuse the artwork with artistic references from the gay leather scene magazines, aiming to encapsulate Expo optimism and critical social commentary

Negative: artistic imperfections, blurry lines, low contrast, tiling, poorly drawn elements (hands, feet, or faces), elements out of frame, distortions, deformities, or any indicators of amateurish artistry

Style: Analog Film